Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 155, 12 June 1915 — Page 8

I - i PAGE EIGHT

MARKETS ; ;.r 'y,.j ...

WHEAT CLOSES STRONG ON CHICAGO MARKET 7 CHICAGO, June 12. Wheat closed iptrong today at advances of lc The corn market was up llc and vail w v bVi . o -. a turn downward after the strong opnnc and louses were shown of 2c lor the day, with the greatest weak-. tees In pork. , i LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. ; UNION STOCK YARDS. 111.. June 12. Hogs Receipts. 11,000; market 6c lower; mixed and butchers. $7.35 7.75; good heavies,. $7.207.35; rough heavies, 6.957.15; light. $7.407.75; pigs, $6.107.15; bulk of sales, $7.35 7.65. ' Cattle Receipts. 200; market steady; beeves, $7.009.50; cows and heifers, $3.608.75; calves, $8.50 1 A OK stin- Receints. 5.000; market steady; natives and westerns, $4.00 5.85; lambs, $7.00 10.60. J i IMnTAMAPOl 15 INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 12. Hogs m a- 4 A LIjhW Receipts, B.ooo; maraei, xuc uiu , 3est hogs, $7.807.90; heavies, $7.75 '7.80; pigs, .$7.257.5Q; bulk of sales, ; rAMl Receipts. 100; market steady; choice heavy steers, $8.65 9.16; light steers, $8.25 8.75; heifers, t$8.009.00; cows. $6.007.50; bulls, $6.757.50; calves, $6.5010.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 150; t.9iv' nrlmft sheen. S4.75 uiaiAcb dvvuuj , f ' 5.25; lambs, $8.008.50; spring lambs, ,$6.0010.50. ?; CINCINNATI. . v CINCINNATI, O.. June 11. Hogs: Receipts 4,700, market steady. -t,i. Boeinta 600. market steady h.n- ReeelDts 1.900. market - steady. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, June 12. Cattle, supply light; market, steady; choice steers, $9.259.40; prime steers, $8.90 9.10; good steers, s.7&.uu; "oj butchers, $8.508.90; fair, $8.258.60; mmnn S7.25Z7.75: common to fat u.,n n snfiSM' common to fat cows, $4.007.50; heifers, $7.508.25; vool oslvM $10 00 10.75. Sheen and lambs Supply light, ttHv nrime wethers. $6.506.75; good. $6.00 6.40; spring lambs, $7.00 12.00. - wnps Rpr.elnts. light: market, slow; prime heavy, $8.008.05; medi ums. $8.008.05; heavy yorners, a.vu s o haaw vnrkers . . i. . . ehd . F . .ula tans 'iipht vorkers. $7.908.00! pigs, $7!757.90; roughs, $6.006.60; stags, $4.505.00; heavy mixed, s.uu.uo. PRODUCE Chicago. ruir a r.n .nin 11. Butter receipts 13,445 tubs; firsts 25c. Egg receipts 20.805 cases; 17174c. chickens 13, springers 1823, roosters, 91- Potatoes 13 cars, Wisconsin and Michigan 3845. NEW YORK NEW YORK, June 12. Dressed poultry, quiet; chickens 22 35, fowls 1218ii. Live poultry, irregular, chickens 20 25, fowls 1516. Butter weark; creamery firsts 2727V'3Eggs, unsettled; 24 25. TOLEDO. TOLEDO, July 12-Wheat: Cash $1.25, July $1.08. September $1.0?. Cloverseed: Cash $7.90, October $8.40. Aleike: Cash $7.80. Timothy: Cash $3.20, October $3.12CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO,' June 12. No. 2 hard wheat $1.26f.26. Corn: No. 2 74 744, No. 2 white 7475i, No. 2 yellow 7475, No. 4 74 Vi- Oats: No. 2 4&49Vi, No. 4 white 47 48, standard 48y448NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS American Can Amalgamated Copper American Smelter . . . American Beet Sugar U. S. Steel Atchison St. Paul Great Northern pfd . . Erie Lehigh Valley New York Central . . . Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Reading Southern Pacific Union Pacific 44 . 76 . 824 . 48 . 41 Vi .102 92 .119, 27 .146 . 89 .108 .107 .14714 . 89H .128 46 77 83 H 49 60 101 92 119 27 145 89 107 107 146 88 129 CHICAGO FUTURES . BY CORRELL A. THOMPSON, Brokers, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close July 109 109 107 108 Sept 106 106 104 106 CORN. Julv 74 74 73 '74 Sept 73 74 72 74 OATS. July 45 45 44 45 Sept 41 41 '40 40 MESS, PORK. July $17.25 $17.40 $17.05 $17.10 Sept $17.75 $17.80 $17.40 $17.50 CONDUCT EXERCISES Children's day exercises will be held at the Fairview Methodist church Sunday evening under the direction of 'rs. J. P. Chamness, wife of the pasor, and Mrs. Garver.

GRAIN

SELL NEW CHERRIES

ON LOCAL MARKETS The heaviest .cherry crop for many years in Wayne county is reported by grocerymen who are now selling homegrown' cherries for ten cents a quarts This price, they say will drop soon to eight and seven cents a quart., -Practically everyone, it Is said, who deals with the market, has grown cherries this year and while the supply is unusually great, the quality dt "the cherries also is superior to those of nrevlous years. Gooseberries and currants are . sell ing for ten cents and twelve and a half cents a quart respectively. There is a good supply of homegrown - cucumbers, ; beans and' peas selling 'at a reasonable price. . . ... ;, . : Strawberries are selling for fifteen cents a quart or two It or a quarter. There Is a good supply of pineapples, bananas, apples and other fruits. The supply of grapefruits is rapidly, diminishing. ";.v: . y::--.r-':''J':"-- i Cantaloupes are selling' now " for seven dollars and a half a crate "and watermelons are still quoted at $2.50 apiece. . . RICHM0NDJ.1ARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES Heavies $7.40 Heavy mixed : $7.50 Heavy mixed , . . $7 40 Heavy yorkers $7.40 Pigs $6.507.00 Sows iV. $8-.O06.25 Stags $5.00 and $5.50 CATTLE. Best steers ... $7.50 Heifers $7.007.50 Good cows .I.....;... ...i $5.006.60 Bulls $5.006.60 Canners .............. $2.50 and $3.50 Calves. ..... .$8 for Saturday delivery 8HEEP. Top lambs 7c Spring lambs 8c FEED 0U0TATI0NS Clover hay, $18.00. Timothy hay, selling $21. . Prairie hay, selling $15. Straw, paying $6. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 75. Red clov- seed, paying $5.00. Bran, selling $28 ton. Salt. $1.40 barrel. Tankage. $48.00 ton. Oil meal, $38.00 ton. Middlings, $31 $1.60 per 100. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by, Edward Cooper.) Chickens dressed, paying 18c. sell ing. 25c. Country1 butter, paring 18c to 25c; selling, 25c to 33c. Eggs, paying 16c, selling 20c Country lard paying lie: selling 15c Creamery butter, selling 33c. Potatoes, selling 70c per bushel. COAL PRICES Corrected Daily by Kackman & Klefotb Anthracite nut. $5.30; Anthracite, No. 4 or egg. $8.05; Pocahontas, lump or egg, $5.00: Pocahontas, mine run $4.25; Pocahontas, nut, $4.50; Pocahontas, slack, $4; Jackson lump. $5.75: Winifred lump, $4.50; Camptoell Creek lump, $4.50; Jewel lump, $4.76; Yellow Jacket lump, $4.75; Tennessee lump, $5; coke, all sizes, $6.50, nut and siacK, $3.00. Carrying, 50 cents a ton. Chutes 15 feet and over, 25 cents per ton. GRAIN MARKEf (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mille. Phone 2019.) Bran per ton, $30; wheat, paying $1.25; oatE paying 50c, corn paying 75c, rye paying 85c, middlings per ton $32. Representative Sales At Indianapolis Hogs Av. Price 14 157 $7.25 53 ; 261 $7.25 53 152 , $7.80 82 166 $7.85 60 , 194 $7.85 69 : 234 $7.85 75 162 $7.90 82 185 $7.90 98 201 $7.90 45 : 229 $7.90 TAKE CANTATA PARTS ECONOMY, Ind., June 12. The parts of Rose Maidens in the "Carnival of Flowers" which will be present ed by the young people Sunday will be taken by Rena Manning, Clara Mourn, Marie Oler, Ruth Atkinson, Rhea Davison. Irene Ballenger, Mary Weldy, Carrie Cranor, Irene Bright, Lelia Lamb, Margaret Loop and Juanita Atkinson. The following will be bell ringers: Charles Replogle, Malcolm Marshall, Ralph Kennedy, Richard Bishop, Macy Marshall, Virgil Oler, Raymond Jordan, Carl Weyl, Paul Weldy. ENTERTAINS CLUB AT CARD PARTY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 12. Mrs. F. M. Goebel entertained yesterday afternoon at her home on Church street, having as her guests the members of the Prldav Rrlrire rlnh There were ladles at two tables of the game, with Mrs. George Babcock and Mrs. J. W. Harper, guests. A delicious desert course was served by the hostess, at the finish of the game. TEAM REHEARSES. MILTON, Ind., June 12. The Eastern Star will have nrartlcci wnrV on Monday evening. On Wednesday night win De staiea meeting. There will be several candidates for the hot-pps Let the members keep these appoint

ments In mind and be present.

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TIIE RICHMOND FAWaAPIUtt AND SUN-TCLEGRAM. .SATURDAY, JUNE 12.1915.

SYSTEM OF PAROLE BRINGS GOOD RESULT INDIANAPOLIS. June 12. Highly gratifying results obtained through the application of the indeterminate sentence and parole laws are revealed statistics now available . covering the eighteen years since their passage by the general assembly of 1907. During that period 9,034 men and women prisoners . have- been released paroled an average of approximately 500 annually. The ' reformatory at Jeffersonville has paroled 5,365; the state prison. .3,414 and the . woman's prison 255. Only 26 per cent of the whole number subsequently violated their paroles. Th habits of industry taught In state institutions enable the paroled prisoners to earn for themselves an .aggregate sum of $2,530,199. After paying all their expenses they had on hand or had due them at the time they ceased reporting, an average of $50.30 each. Instead, therefore, of being a charge upon public support, they were earning their own living and saving money- ' ' Of the 9,034 prisoners paroled, 5.422 served their paroles satisfactory and were given their final discharges; 459 were discharged because their sen tences expired' while they were on pa role; 154 died and 61S are still under supervision. ' ; This leaves 2,381" delin quent in. xne. state institutions namea. Only auch .prisoners jas are deemed capable of .becoming law abiding citi zens and who. have served their minimum sentences are released from prison under the parole ' law." ' ' ' ' BROWN TO CONDUCT REVIVAL SERVICE MILTON," Ind., June 12. The Rev. L.-E. Brown of Connersville will begin a series of -revival meetings at the Christian., .church, at Harrisburg, Sunday afternoon at 2 -p.- m." and will preach -each-evening after that except Saturday evening. On Sunday, June 20, the church will hold its annual meet ing. There will be a basket dinner. In thafterttooff there will be addresses .by: former pastors and a musical program. Everybody is invited to attend -the- meeting and also the annual meeting.. FAIRVIEW CHURCH ORGANIZES GROUP The following officers have been el ected by the newly organized Junior League of the Fairview Methodist church: President, Ralph Hart; first vice, Eva Baldwin; second vice, Martha Ralph; third vice, Odessa Darnell; fourth vice, Clyde Hart; secretary, Margaret Muth; corresponding secre tary, Howard Hines; treasurer, Helen Addleman, organist, Robertha Wilkins; assistant organist, Inez Hough; superintendent, Mrs. J. P. Chamness. CHURCH SERVICE NEW PARIS. Ohio. June 12. The following is the program for Sunday services at the-Presbyterian church: Rev. William McKibbin, DD., LLD., president of Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, will occupy the pul pit of the Presbyterian church, at both morning and evening services Sunday, and every one is cordially invited to hear Rev. McKibbin. PLAN BIG FOURTH The colored people of Greenwood, on the south side; are planning a Fourth of July celebration in which they will ask all colored people of the city to participate. Walter H. Dennis will make the principal address. s FINGER POISONED NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 12. Mrs. Absa Barton suffered a prick on a fin ger of her right hand Thursday, caus ed by a fish-bone and afterward wash ing some colored clothing, poisoning the wound to uch an extent that it began to swell and give her exceeding pain. She immediately called her son from the field and they motored to Richmond to a physician. .TALKS TEMPERANCE. NEW PARIS, Ohio, June 12. The temperance meeting held Thursday evening at the Christian church was well attended despite the attraction of other entertainmentsi j. A. Schaibly of Columbus, a state worker, and former ly with the Reform school work at Lancaster, addressed the meeting, this being his second appearance here. SHOWER MISS MOORE. MILTON, Ind.. June 12. Misses Ru by Moore, of Richmond and sister Miss Blanche Moore gave a miscella neous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of their sister. Miss Mary Jane Moore, whose marriage to John S. Ab ercrombe will be consummated soon The shower was given at the home of the hostess here. TO GIVE SHOWER. MILTON. Ind., June 12. Invitations have been issued for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jessie Lantz who will be a June bride. The hostess will be Misses Marie Elwell and Miss Blanche Moore, at the home of Miss Elwell. The time will be Wednesday evening, June 16, at 8 o'clock. ERECT TALL SHAFT. EATON, Ohio. June 12. A hand' some concrete shaft erected in mem ory of the nineteen veterans who lie In the New Hope cemetery will be formally dedicated Sunday afternoon. An impressive program has been arrang ed. CORONER REPORTS That Perry Blackburn ' was driving John Hipskind's seven passenger' ma chine at a "reckless and dangerous' rate of speed when he struck and kill ed Ernest Nordsieck, 69, assistant sex ton at Lutherania cemetery June 5 wm the verdict of Coroner Morrow, filed today in circuit court to be given to the grand jury Monday. , A Kansan has invented a machine that attaches wall paper directly to a wall from the roll.

City Statistics

" Births. . Mr. and - Mrs. Arthur Conrad, . 613 North Seventeenth street, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mabey. a girt. Mr. and Mrs. William Peden, 609 North Thirteenth street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shaffer, North Seventeenth and G streets, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Eliske, 1317 North H street, boy. Mr. and Mrs. William Dudos, 1315 North G street, a boy. , Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas, 103 North Sixteenth street, a girl. Deaths and. Funerals. SWETT Emma Bell Swett, aged 43 died at '4:30 o'clock this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna L. Holcomb, 1033 South Eighth street She is survived by her sister, her mother, Mrs. Lucretia Swett, two nieces, Maud Holcomb and Mrs. Leroy Hummer. The deceased spent most of her life in Chicago, 111., as a stenographer. She has lived in Richmond since- the beginning of her illness. The funeral will take place at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the residence of Mrs.' Holcomb. Rev. U. S. A. Bridge will officiate. Burial in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time." I EAST GESMANTOWN Miss Ida Binkley of Richmond Vis ited- Miss Ruth Wilson this week. Miss Mary Grace of North of Rich mond was the guest of Ruth Palmer Wednesday. Miss Leah Jerome has . returned to her home at Muncie after spending the wreek with Miss Grace" 'Kerby, north of town. . - . ... Mrs. Charles Winder is visiting friends and relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Edith Bertsch arrived home from- Lutherville, Maryland, . Wednesday where she has been at college, Miss Sadie Eggleston of Curtis, Mich., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Kepler. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowhner and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doddridge mo tored to Dayton Sunday and spent the day at the Soldiers home. Mr. and Mrs. Al Bertsch have as their guests his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Pennsylvania. Mrs.' Ray Doll and children returned home Thursday after spending a .week with her parents at Dublin. Mr. Lee Hartman who was threat ened with pneumonia is again able to attend to his business. WILLIAMSBURG ; : . 1 Mrs. Jo tin Moyer was in Kicnmond Thursday. W. E. Oler was in Williamsburg Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler spent Friday with friends in Economy. Mrs. Raymond Cain was in Rich mond Thursday. Misses Lydia Franklin and Gwen dolyn Stegall spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cates. Mrs. Anna Pugh has returned from a few days' visit in Richmond. Raymond Cain and Roe Martin were in Richmond Thursday. Harry Patty was here Wednesday. Grant Watkins was in Economy Wednesday. Mrs. Manda Neal of Bloomlngsport spent Wednesday with her- stater, Mrs. Ann Stegall. - -" ' Miss Thelma Campbell of Richmond is visiting E. O. Campbell. Curt Ryland was In Richmond on business Thursday. Master Kuth Martin cf Richmond, who has spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro: Martin, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Libold, Charles Stephenson and Oran Parks motored to Richmond Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ball and son- of Richmond spent Thursday evening in Williamsburg with Mr. .and. Mrs.. Fred Buhl and Mrs. Mollie Roberts. The Hustlers' Sunday school class was entertained Thursday by Mrs. W. E. Brown. Refreshments were served. Mrs. James Frazer entertained Mrs. Chester Franklin and Misses Ethel and Esther Frazer and Lydia Franklin Wednesday. George Wood of Indianapolis is here visiting relatives. A surprise party was given Thurs day' evenlng for Misses Lydia Franklin and . Ethel Frazer at the home of Miss Franklin. W. E. Brown was in Richmond Frl day. Mrs. Carl Lnudy and daughter, Hel en were guests of Mrs. Frank Wil liams Friday. Frank Harris spent Thursday with his brother Roll Harris Dr. Pearl, poultry authority of Maine, savs that a hpn's ce Is sim liar to the human skull with regard to variations in size and shape. WHEN YOU NEED A LAXATIVEREMEMBER SENT-A-NEL ; THE PILL THAT WILL Mo calomel In " Sentanel Laxative i .. All Dragfirtk : . 10 dose 10c

liiiS 1..

A. S. M. TO OEGItl OPERATIONS AGAIN

Within a week the American Seeding Machine company will have resumed, more than half normal operations, James A. Carr, president, said today. Monday the forge room and assembling room win start to work. On Wednesday, the foundry will open. By the end of the week between 500 and 600 men will be working. . Mr. Carr said the Seeding Machine company hag had a fair share of or ders from the southwest for fall delivery. The outlook now is more encouraging than it was some time ago. when most of the machines turned out, should not have been manufactured at that time. .The work is expected to last almost to the time orders from the northwest reach the factory. What the northwest will do for local factories is still problemati cal. The factory will work about sixtyfive per cent of capacity. It is understood the Wayne works is contemplating a cut in forces with in two weeks. The number of men to be temporarily released Is undecided. Most of the Wayne works business is now in the automobile departments.. ECONOMY Rev. Howard Champ of Earlham will deliver a talk Sunday evening at Sugar Grove. Grant Watkins of Wilhamsburg was here Wednesday. Miss Bessie Bushman of Huhtsville is the geust of Mrs. Cranor and daugh ter this week. - - ' - Mr. and Mrs. James Setrow of Dalevine were guests of Rev. Polhemus and family Tuesday Mrs. Nellie Haxton and son arrived from Muncie Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Oler and son, and Mrs. Ruth Wood and daughter visited east of. town Wednesday.Cicero Oler found a knife with one blade broke out and therein was wedged a piece of silver money about the size of an old-time 3-cent piece. The find was made on his farm, and the piece of silver is . so badly worn that the lettering can not be disciphered. It is no mint of the United States, and must be a Spanish coin. Jolly Bid Jones, Mr. Voris and Dr. Benbam of Richmond were here Monday. Mrs. Omar Davisson and daughter visited Mrs. C. Oler Wednesday afternoon. IS ALLOWED $1,000 ON CLAIM TRIAL Anna Louise Neff was allowed $1,000 on a claim of $1,612.25 in circuit court today against the estate of Anna Marie Whitman. The administrator of the estate refused to allow the claimant money for taking care of Mrs. Whitman for several years before her death and the mater was taken into court. Judgment for $65 was given A. L. Needham. guardian for Mary Boyd, infirm against Sarah Smith on a note for $80. NOTES OF EVENTS h IN MOTOR WORLD One of the questions which will be presented at the F. A. M. convention in Sacramento is a proposed change in the design of the F. A. M. pin. The present pin represents a single cylinder, while as a matter of fact the most of the motorcycles now built are twin cylinders. It is therefore proposed that a more representative pin be adoptee A number of designs will be submitted to the convention. A motorcycle trip which will carry hi mthrough at least 100 cities is being made by Walter F. Walker of Bridgeport, Conn. Walker's journey is a business trip, but he is also getting a great deal of pleasure out of it. He says that on a two-wheeler he can much more satisfactorily visit the trade than 'in any other way. A similar tour which he made last year was said, to be. one of the longest trips of the kind ever undertaken by a motor cyclist. " CONTRACT AWARDED. " A contract for the erection of a con crete culvert at the Ellis ford was let to I. E. Smith today by the county commissioners for $395.

You know how particular you would be about endorsing a man for a position he was to occupy with a friend for twenty years or more. We feel just as particular about giving you our endorsment on a piece of Furniture. We have never caused any misplaced confidence yet, and we never intend to. We carry only Furniture of Quality. FeM GiFdDtltanns 614-616 MAIN STREET

WEST ALEXANDRIA j

- Mrs. John Pleaders was. at Dayton Friday. Clyde Pontius of Lewisburg was In town Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Miller visited relatives in Columbus Monday. , M. Wood, rural route carrier, 1b enjoying his vacation. The high school picnic was held at Hickory Knoll Tuesday. Mrs. Perry Hapner of Dayton visited relatives here last week. Miss Mildred Carter of Dayton spent Sunday here with friends. Mrs. A. O. Gale of Eaton visited friends here recently. Mrs. S. M. Byers and daughter Ruby visited friends in Dayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Markey and Mrs. P. A. Saylor were in Cincinnati Monday. Miss Norma Sebring spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ryan of New Paris.: Miss Mabel Coleman returned home Monday from a visit with friends at Franklin. GUARDIAN NAMED. Two children of Sherman White, formerly a well known pianist, were made wards of the board of children's guardians today by Judge Fox in ju venile court. The children are Ray mond E., 8, and Norman E., 12. White appeared in . court and said he would like to have the children sent to White's institute as he cannot provide a proper rearing for them. He said his second wife refused to care for them and deserted the family. JACKSONBURG Mrs. Bartle Wickersham was taken seriously sick Monday. Miss Grace Kirby is home from the Muncie -Normal, accompanied. by Miss Leah Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. Gard of Campbellstown, Ohio, were recent guests of William Wilson and family. . Children's Day exercises will be hed Sunday evening, June 13, to which all are invited. Mrs. Clifford Scates who was operated on for appendicitis at Reid hospital last week, is recovering. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson who is seriously il at the home of her son Caleb, is gradually growing weaker. Mr., and Mrs. Dudley Boyd spent Sunday with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Deolan Daugherty and family. I CAMBRIDGE CITY J The condition of Charles Lackey, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday affecting his right side, is improved. The funeral of Mrs. William Foster formerly of this city, who died Thursday morning at her home in Shelbyville, will be held Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock In the Baptist church of this city. Try to fe Tli is BeantiM flair Care and Coliim MelpYou Shampoos Tfith Cuticura Soap preceded by light applications of Cuticura Ointment do much to promote hair-growing conditions. Cuticura Soap and OlJtnwnt sold ewwUre. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book. Addreaa poet-card "CuUcura." Dept. 18P. Boetoo.

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LODGE AID SOCIETY r DOES NEEDLEWOni : . v CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind4 June 12. The Rebekah Aid society met Than day afternoon in the L O. O. F. hall, with Mrs. ' Wesley Cornell and Miss Maria 8traub, hostesses. The afternoon was dellgently spent in piecing comfort tops, twenty-seven ladies participating in the work. At the close of the afternoon the hostesses served cream and cake. Mrs. Ralph Tague and Mrs. Benjamin Whlteley will act as hostesses at the meeting in two weeks.

PERHAPS AND MAYBE. SHERBURNE. N. Y.. June 12. Fred . D. Rogers, a local farmer, has trained his hedge hogs to roll in potato trenches until their spines are clustered with spuds then run into the cellar, shake off their burden and return to the trenches. . DEWET ON TRIAL. BLOEMFOXTEIN, South Ffrica, June 12. Gen. Christian Dewet. leader of the recent boer uprising was arraigned today before a courtmartlal and pleaded not guilty to treason although he admitted that he might be guilty of sedition. . Do You Want To be Well Or Sick Of course I want to be well. Do you think I am trying to beat some sick benefit insurance company? You will look a long .while before you. will find any-, body who will admit that he does not want to be well. All right let me put the question in another way. then. Do you want to be well bad enough to take the means of getting well? Yes, if I knew what the means were. But there is no use of your springing any old shop talk on me about some remedy you know of that will cure this and cure that. I have heard that sort of talk a good while. It doesn't go with me. Never mind, I am not going to recommend any remedy. I will just let the other fellow do it who took the remedy. Will you take the trouble to read it? Here it is: Rev. E. Cottrell. D. D., a Methodist Episcopal Bishop, says: 'I have used Peruna in severe cases of neuralgia, colds and coughs, and find it to be one of the most valuable remedies on the market." His address is Holly Springs. Miss. If you won't believe what the preacher tells you, I guess I shall have to conclude that you want to be sick; that you do not want to be well. "THE LONG LIFE ENAMEL." A more extensive use of white enamel in the past has been prevented for the most part by the difficulty experienced in securing a lasting and durable enamel which would not discolor and perish. These faults have been overcome in "Vitralite." Come in and get a book and prices.

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